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This comprehensive guide explores one of France’s most diverse and captivating regions, stretching from the Camargue wetlands to the Spanish border and encompassing picturesque vineyards, sandy beaches, rugged mountains
The cafés lining the Place de la Comédie provide ring-side seats for people watching day and night
The most remarkable of Languedoc’s Citadelles du Vertige, this Cathar castle on an incredibly narrow 780m precipice was (unsurprisingly) never attacked
Dream of knights of old as you stroll along the walls and watchtowers of this UNESCO World Heritage Site
Experience life in the slow lane, drifting lazily down PierrePaul Riquet’s waterway on a sunny afternoon
The technical precision of the Roman engineers who designed this 2,000-year-old aqueduct is extraordinary; see it by land, then paddle a canoe under its arches
Dana Facaros and Michael Pauls (w facarospauls. com) have lived in Occitanie, southwest France, since 1989, and over the decades have uncovered all the ins and outs (and quirks) of the region. Their children went to school there, and they have...